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Pig* row THE McHENSt PLAINDEALER " ># • Thorffay, Mat &'1969 SO I HEAR. How ya gonna keep "em down on the farm? That's how the •ong started. The men go bowling and golfing. So the gals go bowling • and golfing. It isn't like Grandma's day. Nope. What's good for the goose is good for the gander --• or you can turn It around. Bowling season Is over for sane of the girls so they are heading for the hills -- the golf course hills. Betty Gen da tells us her group, the "Pistakee Ladies Golf Club," will get together Thursday, May 9, at 10:30 a.m. May the sun shine on this swingin' group. Had fun at the All-Sports banquet Monday night and strengthened our thinking that our athletic program is moving along in good style. Coaches are just as enthusiastic as the athletes. Crystal Lake's varsity track team went down to the wire before beating Coach Don Seaton's boys 63-55. Mike Stueben started the day oft right with a first in the high hurdles in 16:3 time. George Kock kept it going with first in the 100 yd. dash in 10:4 time. Crystal Lake took the next four events before Jerry Koepke put in a stopper by winning the pole vault. Richard Jelinek threw the discus 126*2", Ronald Sluga ran the mile in 4:47, and Koch won the 220 in 23:25. That put McHenry ahead, but the last two events, high jump and mile relay were won tay Crystal Lake. The Frosh-Soph trackmen won a close 61-57 match from the Lakers. In the tough Palatine Relays, McHenry placed third in Class "B". George Koch's 10:2 dashtime in the 100 yard event gave McHenry a first place. In the Frosh-Soph 440 yd. relay, George Koch, Terry Doran, Bob Doran and Jim O'Brien placed second. In the prelims, they set a new record of 46.4. Jim ferefeld, Scott King, Mike Stueben and George Koch took second in the 440 low hurdle shuttle. DAILY PINUPS When the world seems set against you, And your prospects all look blue, And youTe just plum discuraged, That you don't know what to do, And your thoughts are so blamed gloomy, That life don't seem worth while, Just straighten up in spite of all, And "Smile, Dern ye, smile." Then there was the fellow who broke his wrist patting himself on the back. Some cars should be called Paul Revere because of their midnight rides. A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. The man who wins is an average man, Not built on any particular plan, Not blest with any particular luck, Just steady and earnest and full of pluck. Anonymous FROSH CINDERMEN OF McHENRY HIGH EDGE WOODSTOCK WARRIORS WIN TWIN BILL FROM BARRINGTON Freund And Schmidt Star In 6-4 And 4-3 Big Victories The McHenry Warriors, on the strength of two fine hurling jobs, ripped Barrington in a twinbill at McCracken Field Saturday afternoon by scores of 6-4 and 4-3 and moved into a tie for second pl&ce in the conference race with Palatine, one game behind leading Libertyville. Phil Schmidt scattered seven safeties as he struck out eight and talked five in the opener. A six run outburst by the Warriors in the third inning off Barrington starter Bob Jopp was more than enough in the way of offense. Two walks, three timely singles and a double, with a sacrifice thrown in, accounted for the Warrior tallies. The Bronchos scored three in their half of the sixth on three hits and a pair of walks and tallied another in the seventh on a fielding miscue The Warriors totaled six hits, but four of them came in the big third inning outburst. Lloyd Smith led the Warrior attack with a single and a triple. Pitching Duel The nightcap was a pitching duel between Ted Freund and Barrington junior Steve Wershay until the fifth when the Warriors scored three times on Swedo's hit to right, an error, John Killer's single, two throwing errors and a sacrifice fly. The Bronchos came right back in their half of the fifth and tallied twice on three Warrior miscues and a single. What proved to be the deciding run for the Orange and Black was scored in the 6th after two were out. John Hiller singled to right and Lloyd Smith doubled to left center to score Hiller. Freund came through in fine style in the last of the seventh as the bases were loaded with one out and a run in when he got Potter on strikes and Kim Wood grounded out, pitcher to first. Freund Pitches As MCHS Beats Dundee 13 io 0 Ted Freund won his third conference victory against one loss as Jthe Warriors pounded out a 13-0 victory last Thursday afternoon against Dundee at McCracken Field. It was Freund's second shutout in conference play. The Warriors scored two runs in the first inning on a pair of singles coupled with two misplays by the Dundee in field, and added another run in the second on John Hiller's triple, followed by Lloyd Smith's single to left. The Warriors added six runs in the fourth on only two safe ties as the Cardunal defense fell completely apart A trio of runs in the fifth on Fino's walk, Hiller's double, Freund's walk and a three base blow by Tim Farr completed the scor ing. Hiller had his best day of the season with the bat as his double and triple accounted for three RBI's, while he scored three himself. Tom Palvic had a triple and a single. Freund aided his own cause with a pair of singles. MCHS GOLF NEWS Capturing six firsts, eight seconds, and seven thirds, the McHenry Warriors freshmen track team edged the Woodstock frosh 61 - 57 in a dual meet at Woodstock last Friday. It was truly a team effort as the Warriors were able to score in every event except the Mile Relay. The meet was in doubt right up to the end. However, showing good speed, Ken Liebach was able to take second in the 220 yard dash and sew up the meet for the Warriors. There was one double winner for the Warriors and this was Paul Swanson. Swanson pulled down firsts ih the 120 yard high hurdles and the high jump- Other first place finishers were Ken Liebach in the 100 yard dash, Bob Fowler in the 180 yard low hurdles, and Frank Visconti in the discus. The other first was picked up by the 440 yard relay team comprised of Fowler, Visconti. Liebach, and George Hauser. Others contributing points were Ray Marks, Rick Ruzicka, Bill Hauck, Mike Pliner, Dale Marzano, Scott LeGreca, Mike Zabroski, and Joe Schulz. The Warrior Frosh will meet Barrington at Barrington this Friday. Rick Gordon, coach of the Frosh squad, has been bringing the younger boys in fine strides in proparation for future varsity competition. During the past week, the McHenry Golf team beat Woodstock and Dundee and dropgcd a match to Barrington. Scores on all matchcs are based on the lowest 4 out of 5 scores. At Dundee, McHenry won 176- 187. Low scores for the McHenry team were: Bill Funk 40, John Rourke 42, Chris Newkirk 46, and Tom Carlson 48. Against Woodstock, the McHenry team won 173-188. Low scores for the McHenry team were: Bill Funk 42, John Rourke 44, Chris Newkirk 41. and Buzz Frett 46. Against a tough Barrington team McHenry lost 163-179 The McHenry boys were slightly off their game. Scores were as follows: Bill Funk 42, Rich Piatt 42, Craig Adams 47, and Harold Frett 48. The Frosh-Soph beat Woodstock and Dundee but lost to Barrington. The Sophomore record to date is 3 wins and 1 loss. UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT For providing liquor to two youths, James Peterson, 22, of Idyle Dell road, McHenry, was fined $25 by Justice of the Peace Joseph Ritter last Saturday and he was ordered to paint the floor in the Easter Seal therapy center in Woodstock. Two other local youths had been ordered to clean u around the center a wee previous n? a result of accepi ing the liquor. McHenry Country Club Newt BOATING... The lUciiciu^ Junior Bowling League has completed its season. The winner in the Senior Boys Division was the team sponsored by the Riverside Bakery, consisting of Bob Funk, Jim Keevil, Jack Hester, Rick Jager and Kit Carstens. In the Bantan Bpys Division the Cougers won by 7 games. Team members are John Reinbolt, Rich Tonyan, Larry Smith, Dale Shell and Steve Loeffelholtz, High actual series went to Dennis Dalby with a 572 and high game to Kit Carstens with 221. In the Girls Division the team of Bobbi Donnelly, Audrey Keevil, Sally Justen, Connie Justen and Judy Freund won by beating the second place team on the last Saturday of the season. A picnic will be held Sunday May 5th at Veteran's Acres in Crystal Lake, a bus will be at McHenry Recreation at 12:30 to pick up the Bowlers. All the parents are invited. All trophies will be given out at this time. There will be food and refreshments served a/td priiws for different gartes. H is 3f«l^te^ • bbys and girls bring D^ts, balls, etc. for games. The new Summer Teen Age League will start Monday, May 6th at 7 p.m. This will be a mixed league for boys and girls 13 thru 18 years of age. Monday Nlte Commercial -- Final Team Standings Garrelts Cont. Co. 59Ms 39% Morries Cities Serv. 59 40 Mikes Fireside Inn 56% 42% Bimbo's 56% 42% McHenry State Bank 54% 44% Brennan Milk Serv. 54 45 E&L White House . 49 50 VFW 47% 51% Worts Transit Co. .47 52 International Dec. • -41% 57% Kleinhans Bldg. Serv. 38 61 Green Pearl Club . .31 68 C. Pintozzi 212-565; B. O'Brien 224-220-580; E. Amann 204-567; C. Green 205-554; W. Garrelts 537; J. Justen 201; H. Fanning 210; W. Schwab 548; D. Schmitt 205-533; B. Christensen 223; D. French 202. I have generally found that persons who had studied painting least were the best judges nf it - William Hoenrth. The kickoff breakfast to start the 1963 McHenry Country Club golfing season was a huge success with a big turnout of golfers for breakfast and to qualify for the Aggregate Tournament. The games committee has decided that everyone who signed up for the tournament will get a chance to play. In fact, they are looking for at least four more players to put into the matches. So, if you played and didn't sign up and want to play, please contact Tom Evans or George Rink and get into the ball game. You will have a lot of fun and meet some real swell guys. The games committee urges all players that sign up to qualify for a tournament to please do so with the intent that you will play this out. In other words, if a player knows that due to a previous commitment he can only play one or two weeks in a four week tournament, he should not sign up to qualify By doing this he not only allows someone to win a match without playing for it, but he also disqualifys someone that would have been only too glad to play. So if all the teams listed below will check the bulletin board for their tee times and what team they are playing against Sunday, this aggregate tournament will be a big success. Here are the teams: P. Overton and C. Pyles; J. Moss and J. Smithson; B. Beckenbaugh and J. Theis, J. Reiche and J. Falcon; F Rourke and V. Wattles; W. Billeter and D. Weber; M. Hansen and G. Yorgen; D. Sayler and R. Weyland; L. Consago and Bishoff; G. Rink and G. Johnson; T.Evans and H.Jackson; E. Brown and P. Baker; E. Simon and T. Victor; J. Phalen and T. Bailey; H. Tonyan and B. Blaney; I Rosing and B. Hollscher; R. Hughes and B. Peterson; H. Jensen and G. Schaefer; R. Roseberry and Sturm; Sayner and Burgmeier; A. Noonan and C. Cole; B. Newkirk and H Reihansperger; B. Burns and B. Andrews; E. Buss and Holtgren; J. Varese and W. Donnelly; M. Hoffman and J). Dixon; E. Seepe and B. Peisert; P. Meyers and J Larkin; J. Peterson and Kulin: R. Johnson and Elberson; W. Weber and V. Weyland. Roller Skating News The Roller Skating club of McHenify will .sponsor a Hawaiian^ party- on May 7,- from 8 to 11 p.m. Tickets are now available flrttrh any member, or at the rink.. .. :' i "iprMsji skiffs be Sepuiiqjl at the rink, and beachcoihbers and hula girls are urged to keep this date in mind. The April meeting was well attended. Everyone enjoyed learning to square dance on skates. Sandwiches were served. The next meeting on May 25 will follow a skating session. GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMP WILL OPEN IN EARLY JULY Day Camp for the Girl Scouts will be held July 8 to July 12 at Cooney woods, according to the camp director, Mrs. Alice Bieschke. Registration will be accepted by Mrs. Clare Engh at 3007 W. Charlotte, McHenry, until June 1. Adult leaders, co-leaders and committee women will meet at the Legion home at 1 o'clock on May 15. Art is the perfection of nature. -- Thomas Browne Art is a kind of illness. -- Giacomo Puccini. ~g"o"a~g'(ni"g~<r<nnro~g"g'o"fl'fl'oo o a t McHENRY THEATRE OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT. & SUN. 1:45 1204 N. Gr., Ph. 385-011» Phone 338-0032 NOW ENDS TONITE WALT DISNEYS "SON OF FLUBBER Shown at 7 & 9:10 STARTS FRIDAY Tho Giant Story of Modern Hawaii "DIAMOND HEAD" Charlton Heston George Chakiris Weekdays at 7:00 & 9:05 Sat. & Sun. 2 - 4 - 5:45 - 7:45 & 9:30 SOON WALT DISNEY'S "MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS" .1 ASK NOTE: Sunday matinees are discontinued until Fall Season. 6 DAYS- -THURS thru TUES. May 2-7 CHARLTON HESTON GEORGE CHAKIRIS "DIAMOND HEAD" (Technicolor) 1 show weekdays 8 p.m. 2 shows Fri., Sat., Sun., 7-9 p.m. THEATRE CLOSED WED. COMING "SON OF FLUBBER" I f f r a sf UN on Route 120 Show Starts at Dusk FRI., SAT. & SUN. May 3, 4 & 5 jacKLemmoir a leeRemiCK "DaYSOFWine ano noses" ftewntcd to WARNER Bf S. --- Also -- Color Cartoon & Short Subjects SPRING SCHEDULE Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. FRI., SAT. & SUN. May 10. 1H& 12 "MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS' \ fi 11> iUf tittflfltinftfi m 'h f ~i 5 fl fi i i Present day boat trailers with tilting beds and frames, heavy duty multispeed winch gearing, roller supports and guides make a simple job of launching and retrieving even sizable power boats. However, exj>erienced trail-boatmen have learned many tricks through personal experience. Carry a set of wheel chocks in your boat or towing car's trunk. Don't depend on finding stones, bricks or blocks of wood at launching ramps. A pair of wedge-shaped wood sections about eight inches to a side don't take up much space. They'll be handier to use if you fit them with a short section of chain or rope so you don't have to crawl under the car to pull chocks free. Trail-boatmen launching in soft terrain will find that a couple of lengths of foot-wide sections of heavy duty meshed wide may prevent your car from bogging down. Though I do not recommend bumper hitches of the clamp-on type for towing trailers over the road, many experienced trail-boatmen do carry one to secure temporarily to their car's front bumper. If the ground near the launching area isn't firm it's often possible to switch the boat trailer from the rear to the temporary front bumper hitch and drive the trailer down to the water's edge while the car's rear wheels remain on solid ground. FIFTY-SEVEN CONDUCT CANCER CRUSADE AT LAKE The zeal fifty-seven workers in the Wonder Lake area have displayed to distribute cancerfighting information to more than 3,200 people was praised this week by Roger Reichert, McHenry county Cancer Cru sade chairman, as he reported on the progress of the twinpronged county-wide drive. Purpose of the drive is to place information about combating cancer in every home and to encourage people to donate to the Cancer Crusade's intensive work to conquer this disease. Reichert said Mrs. Delores Ori, chairman in the Wonder Lake area, turned in more than $500 and has a few more subdivisions to hear from, Altogether, more than 500 workers throughout McHenry county are calling on friends and neighbors in this two' faceted program. In reporting on the Wonder Lake area drive, Mrs. Ori said people appreciated receiving the leaflet on cancer's seven danger signals. Several subdivisions in the Wonder Lake area contributed more than they did in last year's fundraising phase of the Cancer Crusade. "People in Wondej" I^ake havfc "befell" visitfed 4 fcy, ^ipny solicitors peeking moriey1 for many other worthwhile causes just as have residents throughout tHe county," Mrs, jQ^lis^id. "But our workers noted that virtually everyone gave willingly and appreciated the fact that someone is concerned enough about the battle against cancer to bring information about how to combat cancer, to their personal attention."( ATTEND BREAKFAST Theodore) Guy, worshipful master, apfl Harry R. Hansen, senior yvarden of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A.F. & A.M., and Anita Hansen, junior past matron and Stella and Clifford Chambers, worthy matron and worthy patron of the local chapter, attended the re-dedication breakfast honoring Harold D. Ross, most worshipful grand master, A.F. & A.M . of the state of Illinois on Sun day, April 28, at the Faust hotel in Rockford. Harrison Board Reorganizes, Takes Steps Toward Economy Dr. S. L. Ruggero has been re-elected to a second term as president of the Harrison District 36 school bard. Mrs. Jay Hansen, incumbent, and Joseph Sullivan were installed to three-year terms on the board. These actions came at a special and regular meeting of the board. A quorum of Dr. Ruggero, Mrs. Hansen, William Cristy and James Robison was pre- SC0UT NEWS FR. NORTHWAY AT CONFERENCE ON YOUTH WORK ^ Father R. S. Northway of St. Paul's church, McHenry, attended a three-day conference held at St. John's church in Flossmoor which began on Sunday and continued to Tuesday afternoon. The director of the workshop was Father Harbour of the National Council. A young layman, Chris Dann, interpreted the views of the young people whom he had interviewed and worked with during the past year. The basis of the program of youth-work was considered two-fold, and the discussions were based on these two thesis, The Four Heresies of Youth-Work and the Four Complexities of Adolescents. It was Father Northway's opinion that the underlying difficulty in dealing with all youth (not just delinquent young people) was the lack of knowledge in respect to God's over-all concern about each individual person, and his relationship to God as a person and not some abstract philosophy or "ism." Sex, authority, vocation, and the new idea called "negotism" (a sense of futility to life) was prevalent in all the questions of some twenty young persons who were asked to write down what they felt were serious problems. Anotner important factor in many difficulties was said to be the fact that many adult examples are being set on a "double standard of behavior" whereas a young person has only one standard -- that of society. However, the adult lives by two standards, and this the young person sees, and has rightly criticized the adult world as "phony." Newt About Our Servicemen Marine Private First Class Patrick J. Moffett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moffett of 4421 North Elmleaf drive, McHenry, is participating with Battalion Landing Team 3-3 in amphibious assault exercises at Camp Fuji, Japan. The team is composed ,pf tjie Tfyird.IJattalionj Thfrd Mafirie regffiriint, Third Marine Division. ^ .The division is the* "fjwe-inri& dirieSS* ^oiifwf~ eMti4nt of the Seventh fleet in the Far East. sent for the special meeting, and to open the regular meeting at which Mrs. Hansen ana Sullivan were installed. Robison then retired from the board. Dr. Ruggero won re-election by a 3 to 1 vote cast by paper ballot. Gladys Gustavson was reelected secretary of the board by unanimous acclaim. The board also set meeting schedules for next year. Business meetings will be the first Tuesday, and educational meetings the third Tuesday of the month. Business meetings will be held only during June, July, August and December. Meetings stars at 8 jp.m. and are open to the public. First impact of the community's refusal to vote additional educational funds came during discussion of a proposal to supplement the school's reading program. The board passed a motion by Sullivan to install a basic curriculum and testing plan outlined by Samuel Long, reading specialist of the Kenosha, Wis., school system. Dr. Ruggero has been a vocal advocate the past four years, urging improved reading programs. Good readers, he contends, are better able to cope with demands of higher education and most problems of adulthood. On this, he found support of other board members present, including Robison, who said he was glad the program was adopted at his last official meeting. Meanwhile, to help offset this cost, the board put into effect an economy proposal to eliminate the faculty-board dinner and certain other expenses related to staff and community relations. Futher discussion of the district's financial condition is expected at the next business meeting of the board May 7. Other educational matters discussed included a review with junior high teachers of their teaching schedules and procedures. Marine Private First Class David R. Waltrip son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Waltrip of M y l i t h P a r k , M c H e ' n r y serving with the First Batallion, Sixth Marine regiment, an infrantry battalion of the Second Marie Division at Camp Lejeune, N. C. He is the greatest artist who has embodied, in the sum of his works, the greatest number of the greatest ideas. -- John Ruskin. CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Routes 14 & SI Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 THURS., FRI. & SAT. May 2, 3 & 4 -- Double Feature Program -- GREGORY PECK ROBERT MITCHUM POLLY BERGEN "CAPE FEAR" -- And -- "NIGHT CREATURES" Starring PETER CUSHING SAT. MIDNITE SHOW Mav 4 "BEAST WITH MILLION EYES" SUN. thru WED. May 5 thru 8 -- Double Feature Program -- "FLOWER DRUM SONG" NANCY KWAN JAMES SHIGETA _ And --' JAMES STEWART "REAR WINDOW" >i'0UTD00R GRAVSL AKE-RT120 & Z OPEN WE Eh FRI.-SUN. IT'S A BLAST hfcurt br &J[NA VISTA Ce.tac <f )9M ffaK 0«W)f Product** Pius Co-F"' King of Thei Wolf pack DISNEY IGCHNC0L8 ALSO LATE isriuw Friday & Saturday ET.VTS PRESLEY a "FLAMING STAR' Scout Troop No 162 celebrated president U.S. Grant's Birthday in his heme town, Galena, 111., on April 27. This ninth annual pilgrimage also commemmorated the Civil War centennial and Lincoln®' Gettysburg Address. Tvveiity-three Scouts from Troop 162 attended with four Leaders and four fathers. More than 1,000 Scouts camped in nearby State Parks and Galena recreation park Friday night. The all-day Saturday program was an historic pilgrimage, during which time most of the Scouts met the requirements for the U.S. Grant award. The Scouts toured Galena on foot, visiting thirtyone places of interest closely connected with Uiysses Grant when he lived in Galena. They saw a movie, "Lincoln at the White House," which closed with Lincoln delivering the Gettysburg Address. Another added attraction was the Wetassa Lodge Indian dangers, from the U.S. Grant Council, Boy Scouts of America./ COMPLETE VACATIONS FROM CHICAGO 8 DAY COLORADO ROCKIES BY RAIL $153.06 (includes meals) Cheaper for the Entire Family NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK CITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. AND 12 OTHER CITIES 8 DAYS Escorted from Chicago by Air Conditioned Bus $239.95 (includes meads) Also 8 DAY MEXICO JET HOLIDAY $188.00 includes air fare and hotel Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St. 385-5251 McHenry LAKEMOOR CHARMHOUSE RESTAURANT Now Serving Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Reasonable Prices * PIZZA Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese as you like ii! and Tomato and Sausage and Shrimp and Mushroom and Anchovies and Bacon and Bell Pepper and Pepperoni Complete Fountain Service Daily 7 a.m. to Midnight Fri. & Sat. to 2 ajn. Son. 7:80 a.m. to Midnight Call Your Order Ahead 385-4850 Valuable Pizza Coupon 15* OFF 25* OFF Medium-Size Large Size ^JZZAS j • PIZZAS. tSKmEKS&EmEm The '£iiate DWe * Fencing Enchanting -- Distinctive -- Decorative MAY 3-4-5 Age Defying 3-Rail Split Rail Fencing • Long Lasting Locust Posts • Chestnut Rails Easy to Install -- or We Will Install it tor You USE FOR -- Privacy -- Yard Dividers -- Background Many other styles and sizes to choose from. -- REASONABLY PRICED -- McHenry Lumber Co. 4030 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois t